The design package before the render.
video-skill plans Kurzgesagt-style educational explainer videos and stops exactly where a renderer should take over. It walks you through requirements, a word-for-word narration script you approve, a frame-level storyboard with animation intent and timing, and a visual design spec (palette, typography, SVG components), then reviews the package against its own style guide.
Claude Code
Or just ask Claude to "make an explainer video about X"; it loads automatically.
> /plugin marketplace add promptmetrics/video-skill > /plugin install promptmetrics-video@promptmetrics-video > /reload-plugins ✓ /promptmetrics-video:video-skill
Claude.ai / Cowork
Build the zip, then upload under Settings → Capabilities → Skills.
$ bash scripts/build-zip.sh → dist/video-skill.zip
- Five phases: requirements, script, storyboard, visual design, design review, with your approval between each one.
- Word-for-word script: full narration text, approved before any visual work starts.
- Frame-level storyboard: scenes with animation intent and timing, ready for Remotion or any renderer.
- Visual design spec: Kurzgesagt-style palette, typography, and SVG component definitions.
- Zero runtime dependencies: a pure writing and design skill: no Node, ffmpeg, or TTS required.
It produces the plan; a renderer produces the pixels.
- 01
Scope
Topic, audience, duration, key points, pinned down before a word is written.
- 02
Script
The full narration, word for word. You approve it before anything visual happens.
- 03
Storyboard + design
Frame-level scenes with timing, plus a palette, type, and SVG component spec.
- 04
Review + hand off
The package is checked against the style guide, then handed to your Remotion developer or renderer.
"Make an explainer video about how vaccines train the immune system."Loads the skill and starts the requirements phase./promptmetrics-video:video-skillInvoke it directly.script.md · storyboard.md · design-spec.md · PROGRESS.mdThe four files every run produces.Questions or issues? Open one on GitHub, or browse the rest of the catalog.
All open source